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Tom Watson.
r Ko man ta the state of Oeorgj*i(fcij
pvt* sacrificed more to* -
MS Tom W»tt,n<l many iiterative dmm
to deli ver auMresws* in every section of
this country, nrrferiog to first educate
the people of lm own stale in the princi¬
ple! of true democracy.
He can make more with his pen than
cm be made in the field of (Ktlitics, but
believing it his duly to serve the people
when called njsuj, lie has sacrificed time
mud money in their liehnlf.
In oongresH, at every torn, Mr. Wat'
non proved himself master of the great
question of political economy.
» He was the same man in congress
that lie was in the Tenth district of
i Georgm. Wl»at
he promised the people at home
he fulfilled at Washington.
Hnd he been a miserable hypocrit and
encriftood tins people and tlieir interests,
'•lie would have bad no opposition from
tbs democratic party of Georgia.
It would •*: gross ingratitude in us
now, at the very “turn of the time”—at
the very time when success » assured—
Irsg do fail to do onr utmost toward dentooy*
the sway of the ring in this district.
The cry that the same frauds may be
committed again sitouid not make us any
lire tarn active.
Ko let tin get on onr war paint for the
great issue; the honest vole shows that
we were successful in November, and we
wilt l»e again successful next spring.
R*o true jiopulist will be a laggurd in
the fight.—Tennillu Populist.
Why Not a King!
Wh«l other Government is more
ahsolurely that in the power United of its execu¬
tive than of the States?
In which of tho great governments
ot earth does its executive arrogate
and put in force more despotic power
than Besident Cleveland ? The ques¬
tion, tirely “Why not place a king?” is not en¬
out of under present
conditions, and is one that will bo
asked not infrequently in tho near
futuro.
We say, in all candor, that these
first twenty months of President
Cleveland’s administration have been
filled with nsirrpationsx»l* power and
violations of the constitution and
statutes of this nation that would
havo driven from tho throne every
tho crowned administration head in Kuropo, of and Franco exiled
both
and Switzerland. In none of the
great nations of tho old world could
such high-handed and flagrant out
rȣos have been committed without
being followed by a bloody revolu¬
tion.
President Cleveland should bo im¬
peached, will fail a nl tho coming congress
in tlieir duty unless some
action looking toward this end is
taken. With tho usurpations of tho
liko judiciary deadly aud incubus tho executive tho hanging
a over peo¬
—Economist, ple we again ask, “Why not a king?'’
NOTICE !
FRfBNDH and CUSTOMERS:
\Y* adopt tin* plan to say to those who
hav« received aivom modal ions of us during
the past year, that if you have not met your
obligation to us «*ome forward at once with
what cotton you may yet havo, and if alter
you have done the best you can. you find
that you are unable to |«*y all, wo will carry
yeu over until another crop can be made,
and give the beat assistance we can. There
are a feir people who think it a reflection on
their honesty to give a safe paper. Wo de¬
sire to say to those of that cast, that we can
not carry them over, nor can we assist them
in future. We cannot hind our projierty
and our houor in times like this for anyone
who Is not willing to nuke ns as secure as
we Those are compelled to secure onr creditors.
who have not the manline-s to bear
their oa u will burdens have by tough hacking it up in their the
property, with lawyers who to out
court* are better prepraed
to do business with such people than we.
We shall eontinue to do l usiness in fu¬
ture. but we are forced to adopt business
•tamling. principles in order to maintain our own
which enable us to supply the
naedaofthe |>eople. Thanking our friends for
past favors, and hoping fo r continued court
waw. we remain
Very truly, Mack
Ham & msii.
Coleman, Ga , Nov. 17, 1894.
LOOK AT THIS!
I am prefiarod to repair your breech
l<uu!iug shot guns on short notice. Don't
•end them off for re|»*irs when you can
have it done at home for half tho
amount I. B. WEST.
West’s Store, 3 miles south of
Fori Gaines, jpq
NOTICE !
All parties indebted to the undersign
«1, slso to Simpson, Ward k. Chamber*
either by note or account are request* d
to come forward and ret tie by the first
of Decmber. 1894, or their notes and
•acofiat* will he put in the hands of an
attorney for collection Please come for
ward aud settle aud save yourselves uu
ac ce ssary expense.
WARD Respectfully, CHAMBERS.
*t
THE
OLD RELIABLE
itv J Market!
Ta JIY FRIKNDB AND PATRONS.
I am still m the Rm g, aud am better
prepared than ever before to serve
you Nice and Choice Line of
.«
FRESH:MEATS
at the same Old 8taud. wLrre
1 k vp coiimkuO.v on hand Lrerii
BEEF, PORK and SA CM PIE.
I buv. tue HeM and Fattest Beef
oat tie utid cau always yive you the
Choicest Meat on the Market
Thanking the Public for past patron¬
age aud asking a continuance of the
I am .
Yours Respectfully,
L. A. Duke*
y c court last Wednesday—
I
Can’t our Methodist friends have their
new church in readiness for the Christ
mas exercises ?
Garnishments afe the order of the
day in onr neighborhood, and the Lord
only knows what will flop up next.
The time is near at hand when the
girls can hang np mistletoe, and the
boys chance to steal kisses will be in or>
der.
Tlie Alliance Warehouse is nearing
the three thousand notch. Yon caut
down a good thing after the people find
it out
Wliftt are out Sabbath schools here
doing to make the little folks spend a
happy Christmas ? Something should
be done to encourage them.
We want to get into one more good,
old square dance. Christmas will be a
good time, and the “Burliujay” is the
dance. What about it. Colonel T. ?
The doleful wail of a bagpipe on last
Monday morning floated out on the
gentle zephyrs, heralding the advent of
a couple of dirty little maukeys into the
city.
Mrs. *T. II. Birdsong died very sud
doul, last Wednesday evening, at
her homo about one mile north of
tho city. She leav< ’ a husband and
three children to whom we extend
condolence.
We have just been wondering if the
notes of a wood-pecker could be gar¬
nisheed so that a mocking bird couldn't
use them. Ev ry other garnishment
seems to work.
We have been saving up money for
eomo time to buy tho necessary ingredi¬
ents to make a nog Christmas, ami so
far wo have been able to put awry 15
cents for the occasion.
One of tho baud of gypsies who were
camped juft north of the city pulled up
stakes lost Wednesday in rearchegreeuer
pastures than they found here. You
know it’s dull when a gyp can’t even get
np a horse swap.
Tho gypsies are telling some brilliant
fortunes around hero. They are telling
some who never expect to even own a
billy goat that they are in sight of a
large legacy. Gosh! that would almost
scuro ns to death!
Tho gypsy camp last Sunday was visi¬
ted by a large number of our citizens,
and many went out there who scarcely
ever leave homo at all. What’s the mat¬
ter with going to church?—that’s nearer
than the gypsy camp, ain’t it ?
Christmas is near at hand and it is ru¬
mored that the man in the moon 1ms al¬
ready hung out his stocking. He’s little
nearer to it than we are, for we haven't
even got the stocking to hang np, much
loss having cash to pay for tilling it.
Home of the young ladies here, accor¬
ding to the prophecy of the gyps, have
a dozen or two of rich sweethearts. If
that’s the case we advise the young la¬
dies to nail the first chance, for times
are tough, and nob beaux are scarce.
Wo stated last week the absence of a
turkey gobbler on our table Thanksgiv¬
ings Day, but there’s a saucy old fellow
that yelps just over the wav from us m
fine order that roosts rather conspicu¬
ously, and we have our eye on him too
—for Christmas.
Homo peopto smart and charge about
what they will do—that they believe iu
keeping this thing np and that tiling np,
but when it gets to the point where their
purse is to take part in business, they
fade, they wilt, they almost faint. Scat !
you idle chirpers !
Fort Gaines is a darliug—she’s a
dandy, when it comes to tho newspaper
business. Wt need about six more pa
pers here. The two here now are wax
iug so rich they have not room to store
their wealth. We want to whack np
with others, Wo are enjoying too much
all by ourselves.
Out in Dakota a fellow can slip out of
double harness easier than an eel can
slip through your fingers, If a fellow
out there becomes tired of married lite
all he has to do is to go to a lawyer and
give him fifty dollars and get a divorce
Ho if there is a fellow in this part of the
moral vineyard tired of his darling, go
to North Dakota, the Mecca for divor
ces, and bo unhitched. The lawyers o>-t
there advertise divorces at fifty dollar*
each, aud they are raking in the chatty
sf it, too
A s outing affray occurred at Da
masons, in Early county, last 1 n
day, between Mr Tom Bryant and
Uhns. Haddock. It seems that Had
dock was under the influence of liq
uor and insulted Mr. Bryant, who
resented the insult bv slapping Had¬
dock in the face. They then drew
their pistols and began shooting nt
each other Bryant was struck
twice—one ball took effect in the
right shoulder, the other in the right
side, ranging under the brestbone.
The wounds are painful though not
eousidert-d dangerous. Haddock was
shot through the left lung and may
prove fatal. The affair is deeply re¬
gretted.
After a certain lecture.—“Joe, yonr
wife looks as fresh as a morning glory.”
"Bill, I wish she was a morning glory.”
"Why so. Joe?” “Because she’d shut
np at uight.”
We rise to a question of privi¬
leges. Are you a democrat ? If so,
how do you know yon are? What
rule do you measure vourself by.—
Ex,
UlUil IJ
NESBITT’S TALK.
Regular Monthly Letter to the
Farmers of Georgia.
FRE8ENT FINANCIAL DEPRESSION.
tfforti to Remedy Them by Convention*
and Resolutions—Cotton Manufacturing
In tlie Sonth—It* Influence on Oar Ag¬
riculture—Othern Rasp Profit* Which
We Should Have.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Dec. 1, 1894.
The expected rise in cotton has not
materialised, aud this closing month of
1894 finds farmers despondent aud dis¬
contented. This depression rules, not
only in Georgia, but throughout the
oountry agricultural conditions seem
unsettled, aud northern and western, as
well as southern farmers, review the
year just passed with feelings of dis¬
satisfaction and uncertainty—dissatis¬
faction because of the low price of all
agricultural products, aud uncertainty
as to tho causes of this depression, and
as to the best remedies for its relief—I
have, during the last month, attended
three meetings of farmers, one in Ma¬
con, oue in Atlanta aud one in Mont
gomory, the last a representative body
of men from all parts of tho south,
called together by Agricultural Com¬
missioner Lane, of Alabama, to discuss,
in convention assembled, tho low price
of cotton, its causes, and, if possible,
find a present means of pushing np the
price. these
I attended meetings because of
my appointment Georgia as a delegate . , . . by tlte ... of
governor of to one* and
speoial Invitations to the others, but
more, particularly, because being position placed
by the farmers of this state in
to wutoh over thoir interests, I felt .that
those momentous questions should be
studied from every standpoint, aud not
because I believed that the price of Cot
ton Could be favorably influenced by
any set of resolutions, or by any Coil
ventiou of men, however earnest. The
result of the deliberations in these con*
veutions has but confirmed my oft ex
pressed aud resolutions firmly grounded conviction
that while and conventions
may accomplish good in more effectu
ally fixing publio attention upon the
mistaken system which has helped to
place us itt our present straitened con
aition, the means of lifting ourselves
from the hands our agricultural depression is in
and each of the farmers be themselves,
man must the primary
mover on his own farm in promoting
the industrial revival which is already
starting into life. To be convinced
that this revival is beginning one needs
only to feel the agricultural pulse, to
talk with farmers from all sections, to
hear their openly expressed resolve to
plant largely of provision crops aud uot
to abandon cotton, but govern it in
Buch a way as will make it serve their
best interests; and thou to look at the
successful cotton faotories already here
and those projected and now being built,
We scarcely yet realize the important
relation which thwe actones bear to
the prosperity of the south. As a
northern mail has said: “You have the
streams With tho power—the fields witn
tho staple. These advantages have
heretofore been only partially appro
dated.
Wo have enjoyed the prestige which
our large and, until late years, exclusive
cotton crop gave us, but while we toiled
for this distinction, others have stepped
in and reaped tho profit which by right
belongs to us, and which we have lost,
first, from want of means, aud second,
from want of appreciation of our oppor¬
tunity. Millions
of dollars have been spent to
transport the factories; millions more
nave gone in various taxes, all of which
should have been kept at home, here
among whole onr own people. the But at last, the
is waking country, and uot south alone,
up to the exigencies of the
situation. Northern manufacturing cap¬
ital is Booking an investment on south¬
ern soil, the capacity of southern mills
already in sucoessful operation, is al¬
most without exocptiou being increased,
iu some instances has been doubled, and
men of all classes are looking forward
hopofnlly facturing to the dayf%hen frill the manu¬
south, as os the agricult¬
ural lavishly south, profiting by advantages so
bostowed. Will once more take
her place nt the head of industrial na¬
tions.
In view of these favorable conditions
it would not be advisable to practically'
abandon the cultivation of ootton, as
some have advocated. A decrease be¬
ing be accomplished demanded, how better can it
than by diversity
of crops, itself implying a ne¬
cessary reduction «f tht area Usually de¬
voted of rotation, to ootton, manuring, and such preparation thoroughness
and
cultivation as will secure the largest
yield In at the lowest oost?
an address Issued by the ootton
growers of Louisiana to the
factors, merchants, bankers, plant¬
ers AND FARMERS,
occurs forth the the following, which clearly sets
demands of the present situa¬
tion:
Cotton must remain our chief money
crop. It must either be raised cheaper
or tier higher prices must be obtained in ar¬
Both to produoe a profit to the grower.
can be obtained if the co-opera¬
tion of the factors, bankers, merchants,
planters the effort. and farmers can be secured in
The old policy of having
Our smokhouses and corn oribs in the
west ruinous was always a bad one, but it Is
now on account of the high
prices which, prevailing, since but the particularly in
meat, removal Er.rec^tfi of the
embargo on American pork in
markets, hibitive has commanded almost pro¬
Of largfi prioes, and that too in the faoe
a number of hogs slaughtered.
meat It may will be posltelvy fall stated that hog
not in prices for many
years, on acoount of the increasing de¬
mand, and that cotton will rarely reach
higher With figures than at present prevails.
these facts before us, it behooves
every yearly, planter and farmer to adjust his
crops eo that everything needed
at home may be procured in abnnd&noe,
and that ootton may be grown exclu¬
sively It as difficult an extra money crop
is to conceive of the vast
benefits to this state and to the entire
south, if we could persuade our planters
and farmers to grow their own food
products, raise their own stook, rotate
their lands and grow cotton only as a
money crop Could such a policy be es¬
tablished upon a permanent basis, farm¬
ing would become more Certain and
profitable, would the speculative ianda tendencies
be removed, would increase
te YAlire* money be Dbtain«U ft*
) ower ralej uud ike ebnmry'would be¬
come more prosperous and therefore
more inviting to the immigrants vre are
how This seeking policy from other countries;
tion means decreased increased produc¬ and
the upon largely areas it-.
same amount of money for It
an abundance to man rural and beast, peace
and happiness in onr districts and
prosperity If to our state; banks
our factors and would en¬
courage such a diversity of Crops m the
assignment of demand funds to our m&chants, planter
and the latter it of the
and farmer in his contract to furnish
advances, we. are Quite sure the will eV l Is of
all cotton apd ever production Boon
be things of the past;
We therefore Appeal earnestly to the
capitalists, be they banker^ or mer¬
chants, to aid us in accomplishing the
red notion qf fifireage of cot toil and the
growing of more We appeal food products id fot mail
and beast. theui from
the standpoint of thrive fcelf interest; Our
cities and towns just in prop or ^
tion to the prosperity of thC ftiirrottha
ing country. Buiid up ihd i-uml al la¬
tricts and tlie commission merchant has
more to sell: Establish permanent pres 1
perity and their business aarriettltural increases.
Give fixed rdmes ta thd
lands the and they* beceme iuTesbflettte business bf
first order-. Increase tH§
of a couutrr find you then increase the
chances bf the Capitalists to make
money*
Let us eVerything at once inaugurate a policy of
raising horde, n- -fikukou the,farm
at and. let your fast ton bates be
hereaftet used to Clothe and educate
your children, rdfcber ihati the ex¬
change of high priced baedti, dint
other Articles which at eotild bd feasilsf and
Cheaply raised home.
• MANUFACTURING AT THE SOUTH.
Tlie movement, t. towards to war bet-ton mauu
factoring tjje the will flplds fie Will help tlie
farmer^ iii that If give hs an ele
rrieat ef-eohslimers for our.extra Craps,
as well as a tharket at onr floors far our
enable great staple the erbp. These factories will
South to market and manu¬
facture within her own herders the
greater portion of her cotton erOp; but
it must be remembered to dp this suc
cessfully, she must produee all the food
stuff# needed the by the homd population,
Along with cotton factories and the
diversified agriculture necessary to sus
tain these factories, will r borne other
other small industries. The large fruit
farms will factories} require bps and ferpto and
feafining feafining frill Will factories; cheese thd stock factories farmers
need need Cheese and a butter
for their' working into bettei* paying forms and
surplus products. scarcely Except agricultural fcaa
coffee, there is an
product which we cannot put- in the
market* Aud the cities need these, as
witness the immense sumfi sent out
of lard, our own state poultry, foar bacon, onions, *eef, butter,
eggs, and even
Irish potatoes, of Which We eati actually
raise two crops the same year, and the
fall crop is far superior for planting to
tho northern grown seed, for which we
pay such high priesa !
Diversity well is what we need, diversity
in town as as country* For besides
this have great the variety of farm product*, we
fng raw materials for manufactur
nearly all the articles which We
need in the house or on the farm. It is
Wble p a iy when the farmer can take his mat
them crops to town and there exchange
for home manufactured articles of
furniture, plows, all hoes, wagons, harness,
buggies „d and minor articles of utilito
a necessity, that We, as a united peO
reciprocity, pi e will realize the full benefits of this
wkion should exist between
city and farm. It is not always the big
enterprises which make the wealth of a
country, and while the large factories
are to be desired it is the varied smaller
industries which will add fullv as much
to tho general prosperity of our state
and section. This equilibrium of pro
duotiou, manufacturing aud trade once
established Within our borders, the south
will no longer combinations, remain at but the Will mercy pf
foreign control the be able
to from markets and reap the full
monopoly* profits her, at present, crippled
WORK FOR DECEMBER.
The latter part of this month is prao
tically a blank as far as any systematic
farm work is meant; but during che
first half much can be accomplished,
many odd jobs finished np, whicn if left
over, rise up later on to harass the farm¬
er, when the regular work has to be
pressed forward. Fall plowing still un¬
finished the right should plowing be of completed. land As upon
often depends
the yield of the crop, the direction of
this should not be left to the judgment
of an ordinary farm hand. See to it
that, the ground is laid off in beds lying
slightly The across the slope of the land.
water furrows carry off in small
streams the surplus Water, thus pre¬
venting and washing, and the beds absorb
conserve much of the rains which
would otherwise be lo$t. Btables and
and cattle sheds, if not already attended
to, shoold be put in good condition for
the winter. If you nave no provision
for saving the manure, haul out and
but spread possible, on the wheat, rye or barley lands,
if put into well built and
protected easier oompost heaps. It la muoh
to save manure now than to pay
b g fertilizer bills later. In wet weath¬
er, or any other spare time; haul up
leaves and all vegetable litter and trash
possible which can be used for bedding,
making the stook more comfortable aftd
at the same time absorbing the liquid
manure.
Collect, clean and put away all farm
tools and implements, which can be af¬
terward taken out and put iu good or
d«r, (A when the weather will not permit
out door work i Any transplanting
of fruit trees, vines, or shrubbery oan
be month. safely Where done in the early part of this
be in the boxes possible the pork should
and barrels at least by
Christmas; the the oost of feeding Is less,
and weather for saving pork is gen¬
erally everything more in favorable shape than later. Get
for another year,
fihd may its beginning find- fanners
more of hopefult wisely and ready to enter on an
era diveralfiea and {profitable
forming. E. T.
Nesbitt, Commissioner
When yon 6eii a cow, sell the poorest
one you have, but dod’t swear that she
is the best one. It is pretty hard to do
this, but it can be done, and you will
not be sorry for it afterwards.
“Well fed is half bred” is a true Bay¬
ing. No man ever starved money out of
live stock.
Roads are at once a factor In the de¬
velopment of civilized society and an
evidence of attainments.
For Rent!
miles A good improved farm for rent two
northeast of of Fort Gaines. YV ill
famish stock and com to ran the place.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
W. H. Mandkville,
Fort Gaines, Ga.
Come forward and pay your sub¬
scription.
FERTILIZERS UNDER DISCUSSION.
Th« R«*t Time to Manure an Orchard aad
th« Brit Application—The Use of Pot¬
ash as a Fertiliser—Feed for Cattle and
Bow to Feed the Young—Many Other
Valuable Suggestions.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Dec. 1, 1894.
What is the proper amount of food to
give a calf six months the old? In what
proportion creased should quantity be in¬
as the calf grows older?
& H. N., Buchanan.
At the Age of six months a calf re¬
quires from 4 1-8 to 5 pounds of good
hay or its equivalent for every IOC
pounds of live weight* When 1 year
old from 3 1-2 to 4 pounds for every 100
pounds of live weight* Or in percent¬
age from 9 1-8 to 4 per cent of its live
weight. At 9 years old it will require
8 1-3 and later 8 per oent of its live
weight dailyi
It should be remembered that the im
portant time to feed heifers intended for
the best developments or any cattle is
during the period of growth* Bough
usage and unsuffieient food can be
much better withstood after maturity
than while younger*
FERTILIZING THE ORCHARD.
At what time is it best te apply fer¬
to tilizers, orchard? that id commercial fertilizers,
an J* S*j West Point*
Iu applying fertilizer material to an
orchard, flue ground muriate of potash,
which is excellent should be applied in
tlie fall} while nitrate of soda or sul¬
phate of ammonia should be applied
after the growth begind in the spring,
and then only when the plants hfrfve at¬
tained sufficient growth to come into
bearing*
In another part of this report we al¬
lude to applications of barnyard manure.
The answer applies specifically to a
young orehard on good land where too
rapid growth might be produced by too
heavy applications of rich stable ma
nnre* Many horticulturists prefer fer¬
tilizer mixtures to stable matlttre, as it
does not introduce insects or fungus
germs into the orchard: Pure raw
bone is excellent for the orehard.
POTASH AB a FERTILIZER.
potash What is yqfar fertilizer*especially opinion of the use gfindy pf
as a on
land? B-. A* T., Heudetson.
We have had occasion several times ta
call attention te the value of potash as a
fertilizer, especially on sandy land. Hi
that case it acts to prevent rust in cot¬
ton, a physiological condition duo to its
absenoe, and also erther diseases due to
microbes* In grain orops it gives
strength to the straw and forms a part
of the seed. If not sufficiently supplied
the crop will suffer as greatly as from
the absenoe of phosphoric acid and ni¬
trogen. We certainly advted experi¬
ments in which largbr quantities are
used than are ordinarily supplied in our
average commercial fertilizer* We
might also mention that it is found that
iu soils abounding in humus nitrifica¬
tion is most active, and that the great¬
est value from this nitrification is when
there is on hand a large supply of pot¬
ash, aud tho nitrogen is flxfed as a ni¬
trate of potash—a desirable form.
COMPORTING.
What is the cheapest aud best meth¬
od ftfiure? of conipOsting stable and barn yard
in
In the last report you will find Parish
Furman’s method, than which we ean
recommend no better. For an ordinary
fertilizer use 1,000 pounds of stable ma¬
nure, 600 pounds of aoid phosphate, 800
pounds of cottonseed meal and 100
pounds of kainlt. If your land is Bandy
use 900 pounds of kainit*
SOFT PHOSPHATE.
I am continually in receipt of circu¬
lars relating to soft phosphate. Do yon
regard it highly as a plant food, and
would you advise its use?
L. M. T.* Blakeley*
The department has received many
inquiries on this subjeot, and shortly
after the question as to the value of
soft phosphates Was first raised an ar¬
ticle appeared in these reports by Dr,
Payne On their value as shown by ana¬
lysis. Since that time the question has
been experimentally investigated at a
number of tho stations, but with such
varying results as to prevent definite
conclusions. From them it would seem
that it would be difficult as yet to de¬
termine the comparative value between
it and aoid phosphate, or to lay down
general rules as to the advisability of
its use.
Other scientific questions have also
entered the discussion, the principal of
which is the solubility of soft phos¬
phates in the aoids of the soils and the
effect of on abundant snpply of humus
or organio matter in rendering them
available.
These questions are matters to be de¬
termined by careful experiments, and
will govern, to a large extent, the use
of this class of fertilizers and the char¬
acter of soil on which they should be
applied. To determine the effect of or¬
ganio matter on natural phosphate the
Alabama station at Auburn conducted
a series of experiments in which soft
phosphates were placed with cottonseed
meal and fermentation and decay al¬
lowed to take plaoe.
In order to ascertain whether in the
chemical action or change taking place
in the organic matter the inaolnble
phosphates were rendered available,
analysis were made to find the amount
of available phosphorio acid at differ¬
ent periods and stages af the fermenta¬
tion and decay until the conclusion of
the experiment. These analysis showed
comparatively no increase in the amount
of available phosphorio aoid from the
action of the meal, They indicate,
so far as the phosphoric acid of natural
phosphates becoming available in the
soil is ooncerned, that it is immaterial
whether it is used with material con¬
taining organic matter, or whether as
so this particular feature of its use Che
land is well supplied with organic mat¬
te^ or not.
look, ILook! V
Cotton : Seed
Wanted !
■
the river 3 ) ri Seed a t any land
ing on or railroad * station this si Cuthber ^ Thanking
my friends for past favors and desiring a nuance o Wl the same
I ask you not to sell until you see mo.
HEADQUARTERS AT THE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE.
_ J. W . Bass # - ■•••
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA \
• *
ALLIANCE *•*
•*
Ware-House y i !
“The Old Reliable.”
' .
W E ARE STILL M THE RING, PREPARED TO HANDLE ALL
Cotton in the Best Style and Advantage to the Producers. Our,
MR. G. W. CIIAPPS will remain in charge of tho business, and
with five years experience, capacitates ht.d for a Warhouse Man.
We have also secured the services of Mr. A. L. Foster, As
sistant Manager. Uncle Alex is too well-known to need reeommehdation.
Bring your Cotton here for Honest Dealings, protection from tire and rot»
BRING YOUR COTTON TO THE
ALLIANCE - WAREHOUSE!
G.W.CRAPPS, M’gr.
A. L. FOSTeR, Ass’t. Manager*
”HE RAY WAREHOUSE,
CDLeMAN, GEORGIA-
1 am again at my post of duty, ready to weigh and handle Cotton to
ne best advantage for my customers. Bring your cotton to the
RAY WAREHOUSE*
I Guarantee (Satisfaction.
Joe Ray.
-Tii
A, S. BROWN, S D. COLEMAN*
BROWN & COLEMAN,
HBIE8TAKEB8! 1 '
Have just received a New and Handsome Stock of
COFFINS, BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS
Which they offer at Reasonable Prices. ‘They are also pre
partd to furnish a HEARSE, dig Brick and Cement graves*
In fact theirs is a Frst-claps
UNDERTAKERS
ESTABLISHMENT,
Something Fort.Gaines has ioilg needed. Patronage Solicited*
BROWN & COLEMAN!